davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-06-28
Administrators Notice.

THE UNDERSIGNED HAV-
i ing been duly appointed Administrator of the
estate of H. w PAAUKI, late of Waipa, Hanalei,
Kauai, deceased, notifies all persons having
claims against the said estate to present the
same, duly verified, and with proper vouchers, TO
the undersigned. within six months from the
date hereof or they will be forever barred and all
owing said estate are requested to make immedi
ate payment to the undersigned at Hanalei.
DAVID NIAU.
Administrator Estate II. W. Paauki. deceased
Waipa, Hanalei. Kauai:June II, 1881. III st
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-06-28

Over 200 names of natives have been en-
rolled for service in the Kings army here
at Hilo
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-06-28
Nem advertisements.
Strayed or Stolen |!

A BLACK MARE, WITH
IA white feet. brand Pie; had halter on
when last seen. \ suitable reward viii be given
when returned to
1172 1t II. W. SCHMIDT.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-06-28

large number of passengers came TO
Honolulu by the varions Island Steamers
> which arrived on Sunday morning, many of
whom seemed TO think that something might
have taken place in the metropolis.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-06-28
Special Notlcrs.
for Students

MECHANICAL DRAWING AND
ENGINEERING Day and Evening Glasses
for Students,
W. S. WEBSTER
Consulting Engineer, Campbell Block Merchant
1869 Street Honolulu, H. L 3m
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-06-28

1t Is reported this morning that spa is
Safe" having had a number of trusty serfs
on the watch all night to see that no midnihgt
marauders made an attempt to steal the
grand old fraud while he ''slept the sleep
of the lust.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-06-28

A report is current that one of the soldiers
of the Household troops few days a 90
" drew a bead . on an officer and missed his
mark The soldier is now languishing with
a bali and chain attached to his leg. This
looks bad-for the officers.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-06-28

Saturday and Sunday, Mrs. hapu, of Eva,
Oahu. held jubilee celebration at her home,
and q large number of her friends from the
city We're present to congratulate this lady
on scoring fifty years. a pleasant time was
eni9yea by an.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-06-28

The Army" was ont il full force last
evening. and things about the "stockade''
looked war-lika The guards about the four
walls We're on the alert, cycling every one who
passed, to see if they had GattlIng gun
under their arms.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-06-28

This evening grand Concert will be given
at the Opera House by the Iolani Glee Club,
under the patronage of His Majesty, for the
benefit of KaumakapIli Church Building
Fund, A fine programme of events will be
presented, including two original tableaux.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-06-28

DR.. Kittridge, of Hilo, with his family, in
tends shortly to take trip TO the Coast, to
be absent three or four months. The
GAZETTE, in common with his numerous
friends on the Islands, wishes the Doctor a
pleasant time abroad and safe return to his
old stamping ground-Hilo.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-06-28

At Waikiki, Maui, His Honor E. Preston.
while holding the term of the Second Circuit
Court, released Ahi and Chung Sum, who
had been convicted March Is. 1887, of I'M
lawfully having opium IN possession, and
sentenced to two years Imprisonment, and to
Sbay fine of s., 900 each, on a writ of habeas
corpus Mr. John Richardson appeared for
the petitioners.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-06-28

BY the German bark Cerastes, from Liver
pool, another large supply of election GIN"
as received, so that no doubt may now eX-
Isrln the minds of the electors as to tn an
ticipated scarcity of this staple eommo dity
to manipulate the average voter and sec IRE
his ballot for the National Party"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-06-28

Sheriff Everett, of Maui. has been actively
engaged IN hunting up all lepers on that
island, and sent sixteen by the Likelike on
Friday last from Kahului to Kaiaawao,
Molokai. A number of suspected light cases
remain IN the Branch Hospital there for
treatment. Mr.. Everett acted upon orders
from the President of the Board OF Health
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-15
Must Keep Posted.

The general passenger agents are now
beginning to mitigate the grief of the
local newspaper editors over the with
drawal of passes by sending them
suggestions of payment for adver-
tislng in cash ormiIeage tickets, and some
agents even propose to pay for their
papers. Thus one general passenger and
ticket agent has issued circular in
which, after the usual formula: 'We
are advised by COUNSEL" etc, he pro
Ceeds:
81 am compelled, therefore, with re-
greet, to ask you to kindly return to me
at the above address, by or before April
/, 1887, the editorial tickets or passes
sent you for this year. Please send, at the
same time, your lowest cash
rate for carrying our present advertise
ment during the remainder of the year,
the same to be paid for either in cash, or
non-transferable mileage tickets.
"It has been a pleasure for US to eX-
change courtesies with the press for
many years past, and it beingImy desire to
keep posted as to the growth and pros
perity OF the country in your section, you
will please continue my name on your
subscription list for copy of your paper
during the balance of the year 1887, send
ing me bill for same, and l will remit p
Railway Age, Chicago.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-15
the country from Cisco to Wichita Falls
who should be welcomed by the people.

the country from Cisco to Wichita Falls
who should be welcomed by the people.
| A special telegram to the Globe-Demo-
crat from Denver, Col, under date April
y, says: The Denver, Texas and Fort
Worth Railroad Company to-day filed
articles of incorporation with the Secre-
tary of State. The capital stock
is named at $30,OOO,OOO, and
the officers are: Sidney Dillon,
of New York, president; John Evans Of
Denver, vIce-president, and John T.
Granger, secretary and treasurer.
The directors are: Sidney Dill
lon, F. K. Pain, James Still
man and S. Tilgman of New York city;
Henry Lewis of Philadelphia; John
Evans of Denver and A. 7. Walters OF
Baltimore. The objects of the company
are to construct road which is ID Con-
meet with the Denver, Texas and
Gulf road at Pueblo EGnd continue
to connection with the Fort
Worth and Denver City Railway,
which ig now completed a distance of
200 miles north of Fort Worth, and for the
construction of road south from Fort
Worth to the Gulf of Mexico, the same to
be operated as though an Independent
line from Denver to the Gulf. A number
of branch lines are to be built in Southern
Colorado and New Mexico.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-15
THE RAILROADS.
The Denver, Texas and F0rt Worth
Chartered and the Plans for q
Great System Mapped Out.
Southern Pacific Stockholders Meet-Meet-
ing to Secure the st Louis, Arkansas
and Texas-Home Notes.
Home Notes.

Mr.. Parker, the auditor the Gulf, Colo
RADIO and Santa te, after spending some
time in the city has returned to Calves
ton.
And now the news comes from Denver
that The Denver, Texas and Fort Worth
is TO build aD independent line from Fort
Worth to the Calf of Mexico.
Twelve kegs Of blasting powder was
on yesterday sent to the rock cut on the
Fort Worth and Rio Grande, near Gran
bury, to blow out the last distractions IN
the way of the iron horse on his gallop to
Granbury. On with the blast!
As far as could be learned Yesterday
the track on the extension of the Fort
Worth and Denver has reached a point
thirty miles beyond Quanah and the grad
ing completed sixty miles beyond. At
that rate the Trinidad coal district is not
far off.
There is every reason to believe that
Messrs. Stanford, Huntington and
Croker, the mighty tTiumvirate of rail-
road m8gnates, will soon turn their at
tention TO the construction Of the Fort
Worth and Southeastern. The Central
Will soon be controlled by Mr.. Hunting
ton and his COntTeres.
1t was suggested by well known citi-
zen yesterday, that when the excursion
lists from Kansas City and other northern
cities come to Fort Worth on the compile
ton of the Atchison Gulf road, that a
grand barbecue be given, and that among
other things of interest we show the visi-
tors our l26 artesian wells and let them
drink of the purest water on earth.
John E. Dewitt, q citizen of Maine,
who is large holder of railroad bonds,
was in the city Wednesday looking over
Fort Worth. Mr.. Dewitt brought with
him letters from President W. B. Strong
of the AtchisCn, Topeka and Santa Fe.
MI Mullane of the Santa Fe showed the
visitor Fort Worth. He expressed him
self as greatly pleased, and after visiting
Galveston will probably return to Fort
Worth for a day or two.
Colonel Smith is in receipt of kilograms
from G;eenville, saying the railroad COM
mittee of that city, which is working to
secure the St. Louis, Arkansas aud Texas,
will arrive in Fort Worth tonight, and
requesting our citizens to meet them on
Saturday. Word has been sent to Plano,
Nevada and Grapevine, notifying the cit
liens of those places of this arrangement,
and their committees will also be here.
a rousing meeting promises to be the re-
suit. The opera house will probably be
selected as the place of assemolage.
Chicago men are becoming frequent
visitors to Fort Worth these days, and all
tell the same sweet story of the coming
of the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific
When asked about the route the same an
swer is invariably given: Caldwell,
Fort Reno, Wichita Falls andCisco, on one
line, Burlington, Montague, Bowie
and Fort Worth on the other" THE GA
ZETTE but repeats what Chicago men say,
and Chicago man is now travelling over
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-15
AUS TIN.
A Letter to the County Judges Relating tc
the New Educational Law

Letter to the Oodnty Judges Relating to
the New Educational Law.
Special to the Gazette.
AUSTIN, TEX, April 1.-THE following
is a circular addressed to the county
judges in regard to the educational bill,
which Will be sent out tomorrow:
SIR-The school bill passed by the
Twentieth Legislature and adopted under
a suspension of the rules, with the
emergency clause, has been approved by
the Governor, and is now in force. l di-
rect your attention TO the following pre-
visions: l. Trustees must be. elected CT
appointed on or before the first Saturday
in June, and will enter upon their duties
on the first day of July.
2. The requirements for first
and second grade certificates
have been changed. Applicants for sec
ond grade certificates must be examined
in all the subjects subscribed tor that
grade by the act of 1854, and in the addi-
tional subjects of history of Texas, and
the theory and practice of teaching. APP
plicants for first grade certificates must
be examined in the branches prescribed
in the same act and in the additional SUBJ
iect of physiology. The entire eXamina-
tion must be conducted in writing.
You are hereby instructed to re-
view any outstanding certificates, as all the
public school teachers holding certificates
from county boards of examiners in the
state must be re-examined to conform to
the condition of the new law. You are
required to convene the board of eXamin-
ers at stated times, at least once month.
This board is required to be put under
oath, and at least two of the board must
be present throughout the examination to
validate teachers certificate. | recon-
mend that you appoint the last Friday
and Saturday III each month as the regular
examination days. Teachers certificates
are valid only 10 the county in which they
are issued and all certificates which have
been issued heretofore by county boards
OF examiners, expire with the current schO
laStiC year or earlier. This provision does
not cancel contracts made and approved
between trustees and teachers holding
certificates issued in other counties, but
it prohibits the formation of such con-
tracts hereafter.
3. The office of county superintendent
of public instruction has been created by
the Legislature. The Commissioners
court of your county may at any meeting
enter an order for the election of su-
perintendent OF public instruction st the
next general election. When this order
has been entered it is the duty of the
commissioners court to appoint a county
superintendent of public instruction, who
will hold the office until his successor
shall have been elected and qualified.
The new edition Of the school law is
now in the hands of the printer, and will
be mailed to you as soon as possible
Very respectfully, O. H. COOPER,
Superin endent Public Instruction.
To-day the Comptroller deposited
100000 in the state Treasury to the &C
count of the available school fund and
the general revenue. Also among the re-
ceipts at the Treasury WIS $500 from tax
collectors.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-15
RAILROAD Time Convention.

NEW YORK, April 1.-THE time con,
vention of railroad superintendent aud
managers concluded its session this even.
ing at the Hotel Brunswick. The new
code which was Professionally adopted
six months ago was brought up again and
adopted. 1t will put in operation as soon
as practicable by this code a uniform sys-
tenn of signals by lamps, whistles and
other methods. 1t is established for
all roads represented at the conven-
ton. Nearly slI roads were represented.
Uniform methods and regulations for
timing and starting trains; rules for
running trains on single tracks, for
switching and .sidetracking are included
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-15
OUT WITH UNCLE SAM.
A just Claim Against the Government Not
Allowed by the Senate.
BOLIVAR, TEX. April 10, 1887

BOLIVAR, TEX, April 10, 1887
To the Editor of the Gazette.
Is this government of the people by
the people for the people, or is it gov
eminent of thieves by thieves for thieves?
will give you my experience with both
the national and state governments:
In 1871 party of Kiowa and Comanche
Indians stole sixty-tive head of horses
from me. In 1874 some of the same In
dians left the Fort Sill reservation on q
little sCalp-lifting expedition. General
MCKinsey with company of soldiers
was ordered to go in search of these
poor dOWntrodden children of the plains
and if possible persuade them to return
to their Great Fathers mansion at Fort
Sill. The General came up with them
near the line of New Mexico, and owing
to little unpieasantness he took $500
head of horses from them, among the
number some of mine that were stolen in
1871. Instead of notifying the public of
the capture and requesting them to come
and prove their property, the horses were
ordered to be sold about the middle of
December, 1874. Some weeks before the
sale l went to Fort Sill with proof to es-
tablish my claim to my horses,
but could not get them.
ITetUrned to Fort Sill on the day of sale,
again demanded my property and "the
best government under the sun" told me
l could not get it unless l bought and
paid for it. The horses were sold for
cash and the government pocketed the
money derived from the sale Of horses
stolen from me by the Kiowa and CO.
msnChe Indians. Indian Agent Tatum
told NE to make out my claim, with all
the proof and send to him and he would
approve it. l did so. The claim was
approved by Indian Agent Tatum, Super
intendent Hoge, the Commissioner of Iu-
dian affairs, the Secretary of the Interior,
and the committee on Indian affairs, and
the Lower House of Congress made an
for its payment; the Senate
killed it. 1t is now sixteen years sinces
my horses were stolen, and my money
helps to make up the pig surplus in the
Treasury. 3 e
Now for Texas In 1882 some enc
stole fine stallion from me. 1 never
heard of horse or thief until 4 few weeks
ago. The horse turned up rigat in my
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-15
LongVfew Railroads.

Special to the Gazette.
LONGviEw, Ten, April I4.-Orders
have been received for the extension of
the Galveston, Sabine and ST. Louis Rail-
way from it's terminus twenty-five miles
south of this city, onward toward the
Gulf. Large forces of men are at work
widening the entertainments and cuts,
and replacing the short ties
with longer ones preparatory to q
change of gauge from three feet to stand
ard, which is to take place somewhere
near May /. George Spaulding, the mas
ter mechanic, and Il. j. Evans, receiver
and general manager, have gone to pur-
chase the engines, and the Marshall Car
Wheel and Foundry Company have the
Company's orders for about 5000 worth
OF trucks to replace those now in use
under the cars, the car bodies
themselves having been built with
the intention Of making this change.
corps of civil engineers will be placed
in the field next week and the first
division located as soon as possible
Contracts for ties, piling and timber have
been let and the work of making this
valuable road more so is at last under
full Roadway, and the people are jubilsnt.
A monster jubilee meeting will be held at
Tatum, the present terminus of the road,
on Monday, May 2, by the citizens of
Pamela, Gregg and parts of Rusk
and Harrison, and two beeves,
twenty-five shoats, and numbers
of kids will be Darbecued. and the ad-
dinonal chickens, pastry, cakes, etc,
etc, will amply provide for the hungry,
while enthusiastic speeches will respond
to the enthusiasm of the listeners. At
night grand ball will end the pleasant
intermingling.
Apropos of the above, project is on
foot by the citizens of Longview
to secure the st. Louis, Ar
kansas and Texas from Pittsburg,
and a meeting will be held at the court
house this evening looking to the con-
summation of this desire. The officers of
that road favor the project, as by con-
nectiOn with the Galveston, Sabine and
ST. Louis it Will procure them an en-
trance to the grandest pinery on the face
of the earth.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-15
THE BABEL OF INDIA.
Cosmopolitan Bombay and It's Oddly As
sorted Population.
India Correspondence Baltimore Sun.

India Correspondence Baltimore Sun,
Bombay was originally situated on an
island, but of late years it has been con-
nected with the mainland by a broad
causeway. 1t is fne-looking city as
viewed from any direction, being piCtu-
resquely built, and into the sea so as to
form clear, long bay on one side, and
larger one on the other side, dotted with
islands. Bombay is the largest city in
India, and with its population of over
500 900 taxes rank with the ten largest
cities in the world. The population
really exceeds the above figures, but by
how much it is impossible to say, as the
ignolanJ among the natives, and they are
in great majority, look upon census
taker as a person sent from one of their
many evil deitieo with q special mission
to cause them serious and lasting trouble.
1t is known that for q few days pre-
ceding that on which the last
census was taken they We're
seen to leave the city in large numbers.
1t takes but short time to find out that
am in part of India different in many
way S from those which have lately been
travelling through-a less native part
in great degree, more or
less Europeanized, but still exceed
ingly interesting. a line of horse cars
runs along the entire length of the main
street, and the cars are always filed with
natives, so it seems to me, and believe
they ride in them mora for pleasure than
from any desire to reach their destina-
tiOns more quickly than by walking.
The streets are filed with natives of
nearly all the Indian races and with peo-
pie from all parts of the globe. Outside
of New York l have never seen more
cosmopolitan city, either as to religion or
to nationality. Brahmins, Moham-
medans, Ja!ns, Bhuddis:s, Parsees,
Jews, Armenians and Christians;
Europeans of all nationaIities, Americans,
AustrIans, Asiatic Turks and Persians
Malays, Africans, Chinese, and people of
the various Asiatic nations. l much
doubt if any other city in the world can
make such a showing.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-15

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL., Anril Hat the
annual meeting of the stockholders of the
Southern Pacific Railroad Company the
following officers and directors were
elected For the Central Pacific Railroad
Company, Leland Stanford, president;
c. P. Huntington, president; E. H
Miller, secretary; T. Hopkins, treas
urer; Charles Croker and w. H Hun
tiDgton, directors. For the Southern Pacific
Railroad Company, Charles Croker, presi-
dent; c. F. Croker, vice-president;
Timothy Hopkins, Charles Wayne, w. H.
Huntington, L. Nj. Smith and l. L. VOL
cult. Earnings for the past year show
net increase of more than $4,000, 600
over last year. Directors of branch lines
were all reelected.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-15
THE FIRE RECORD.
Hotel Burned.

ST. LOUIS, Mo, April 1.-THE hotel at
Montezana Springs, twenty miles from
this city on the Iron Mountain Railroad,
Homer 2. Williams proprietor, was con-
sumed by fire at 8 o'clock this morning.
Loss $4,000, partially insured. Mr..
Williams, wife, daughter and one servant,
were the only persons in the building, as
the hotel was not yet opened for the sum
mer, it being a resort. The proprietor
thinks the hotel was fred by an incendi-
airy. Attempts have been made before to
burn the building.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-15
WIN Grant Special Rates.

CHICAGO, ILL, April 1.-THE Western
States Passenger Association to-day de-
cided to grant special rates to religious,
military and beneficiary organizations for
their gatherings. When an attendance OF
100 or more is guaranteed one fare for the
round trip will be granted, and it is proba-
BILE that the rate on the date of conventions
or other gatherings will be made an open
one to the public. To small reunions
one and one-third fare for the round trip
will be the rate, and tickets will be sold
under the old certificate plan.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-15
Onto Clarendon.
sspondence of the Gazette.

CoTresponden Of the Gazette.
CLARENDON, TEX, April 11.-Our town,
which has had Rip Van Wrinkle sleep
away of in the wilderness, is this spring
awakened by the near approach of the
Fort Worth and Denver Railroad, and it's
coming is eagerly looked for. When the
town was laid out nine years ago there
was no railroad within 500 miles. Now
the forces of the Fort Worth and Denver
Railroad are only eighteen miles from
town and will soon be here. With rich
country around US, an abundance Of ex-
cellent water, two fast running streams
with power enough to turn dozen mills
and direct railroad to the glorious old
fort, Clarendon will soon experience 3
great boom.